hymn members of the congregation leave saint margaret's church and outside, the bells of saint margarete being wrong half muffled. 7 rung. a memorial of sir david amess who was killed in his constituency last friday in essex. westminster abbey across the road from parliament as a political correspondentjonathan blake, correspondent jonathan blake, jonathan, if correspondentjonathan blake, jonathan, if it's important for members and peers to pay their respects and what has become known as the parliament's church. yes. respects and what has become known as the parliament's church.— as the parliament's church. yes, it was a poignant _ as the parliament's church. yes, it was a poignant service _ as the parliament's church. yes, it was a poignant service and - as the parliament's church. yes, it was a poignant service and a - was a poignant service and a powerful expression, i think of the shock and sadness and the grief that many of his friends and colleagues are feeling at westminster but their determination to put on a united front, if you like and demonstrate that this was a loss which i

behalf of the dean and chapter of west minister i bid each one of you a most sincere welcome to saint margaret'srch here in westminster abbey. your church often called the parish church of the house of commons and more recently the parliamentary church. holding on. at a church that should be a place of they are by beginning a long and fruitful association of mutual service of which this evening is but the latest solemn example. we gather here in prayer and remembrance. as have parliamentarians for hundreds of years. held in the steadfast love of god. here in the parliamentary church we come to mourn the untimely death of sir david amess, member of parliament. to pray forjulia, their family and all who feel his loss so keenly. to remember the kindness and commitment of a friend and a colleague. and to console each other in our grief. here we acknowledge a shared sense of vulnerability even as we express the determination to maintain our public service. here we seek gods protection and the need to needful guest of courage and strength of the days ahead. let us ra . god strength of the days ahead.

minute's silence was observed before the archbishop of canterbury conducted a memorial service at saint margaretshurch in westminster. and donald trump has filed a lawsuit against the us house select committee investigating the attack on congress on january six. the former president is hoping to keep the records secret by claiming the material is covered under executive privilege. now on bbc news, it's time for the travel show. this week on the show: throwing some shakes in berlin. this is the capital of techno. tasting the future in wales. so you've got sweet potato... uhuh. ..butternut squash, cricket. laughs. and in search of something special in the skies of new zealand. theme song plays. hello, welcome to the travel show. this week, back in the uk, and getting a few mouthfuls of bugs on the welsh coast. now, let me tell you, some people say it's the future, and it's not as bad as you think. stay tuned for that, but we're going to begin in berlin, a city that's built its modern reputation on its amazing club scene — a scene renowned for its pulsing beats and its flashing lights, which, please

minute's silence was observed before the archbishop of canterbury conducted a memorial service at saint margarets the us house select committee investigating the attack on congress on january six. the former president is hoping to keep the records secret by claiming the material is covered under executive privilege. now on bbc news, it's time for hardtalk.

tributes today in the house of commons and then there was that very moving ceremony for him over at saint margaret'sa lot of laughs in the house of commons. i also a lot of laughs in the house of commons. ~ ., �* , also a lot of laughs in the house of common— commons. i think that's the point, isn't it? when _ commons. i think that's the point, isn't it? when somebody - commons. i think that's the point, isn't it? when somebody is - commons. i think that's the point, i isn't it? when somebody is genuinely truly toved~ _ isn't it? when somebody is genuinely truly loved. you hesitate to use the wordm _ truly loved. you hesitate to use the wordm i_ truly loved. you hesitate to use the word... ithink truly loved. you hesitate to use the word... i think even people who knew nothing _ word... i think even people who knew nothing about southend would've heard _ nothing about southend would've heard the name of sir david amess because _ heard the name of sir david amess because of— heard the name of sir david amess because of the fact that he has made his point _ because of the fact that he has made his poi

minute's silence was observed before the archbishop of canterbury conducted a memorial service at saint margaretshurch in westminster. and donald trump has filed a lawsuit against the us house select committee investigating the attack on congress on january six. the former president is hoping to keep the records secret by claiming the material is covered under executive privilege. now on bbc news, it's time for hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk i'm stephen sackur. 75 years ago the first nuremberg trial of nazi war criminals came to an end. the groundbreaking international tribunal handed down 12 death sentences. in the years that followed, there were hopes that in evolving mechanism of internationaljustice would deter and punish further heinous acts of mass murder and genocide. my guest is international lawyer and author philippe sands. 75 years on from nuremberg, is the world any better at delivering justice for the worst of crimes? lovely to be with you. this notion of international justice, it seems to have sort of consumed you, both professionally and personally, for many years. is it possible to

day will be devoted to tributes to sir david amess and later this evening a church service in saint margaret's although we have had many tributes, he was killed, from mps keen to talk about the work that he did and demand that he was. i am sure we will hear more of that this afternoon. i am sure there will be smiles as well because he was someone who was well regarded, well liked. he was a big character a big personality and i am sure many mps will recall their own interactions and their own experiences of working with him and knowing him. what we will also hear today and what we have also heard so far i am sure is more discussion and more debate about what needs to be donein more debate about what needs to be done in the wake of the death of sir david amess about the threats mps face and the risks they face in the course of doing the job is day—to—day. we know it happened in a constituency surgery when sir david amess held appointments with individuals who had come to talk to him about their problems. it is something mps do week in, week out in their own constituencies in the course of doing

because my church near -- _ at saint margaret because my church near -- in _ at saint margaret becauselent labour relations, a very productive plant, good quality. we did get support from the uk government, from the automotive transformation fund, and we're really, really pleased about that. but we also have the technology in halewood, precision gear machining, the skills that we need to produce these components, so we're really happy to make that choice. the first five recipients of the earthshot prize — founded by prince william — have been announced at a star—studded ceremony in london. the prize aims to recognise innovative solutions to climate change. two best friends who grow coral in the bahamas and the country of costa rica were among the winners who received £1 million. it's approaching ten minutes past eight, monday morning, and we can find out what is happening with the weather. that is a beautiful picture behind you. good morning. behind you. good morninr. . �* . behind you. good morninr. , �* , good morning. isn't it 'ust? good morninr. good morning. isn't it 'ust? good mo